‘Bill’s’ Friends
Gather At Fete
Here Tonight
Banquet at Eugene Hotel
To Begin at 6:30
OVER TOO EXPECTED
Verc Wind liable To Represent High
School Coaches of State;
Foster To Be Present
By BRUCE HAMBY
Stories such as never existed in
the most far-fetched fiction books
and on sporting pages, will be in
order tonight as between 400 and
500 of B'll Hayward's friends gath
er at the Eugene hotel to signal
the start of the thirtieth year at
the University of Oregon.
And all the stories about Colonel
Bill will be true. His early life is
a legend running back through
history before the University had
a track team. Many of the tales
have been printed, but more untold
ones will be unreeled tonight. Men
who have known Hayward since
he came to the Pacific coast in
1900 will be on hand to tell of his
dim, dark past. Some of his great
est track stars will be there, with
stories of Bill's accomplishments
as Webfoot coach and trainer.
Many Messages Received
Since the announcement of the
banquet reservations from all over
the Northwest have been pouring
in to Paul Starr, banquet chair
man, and his committee. Tele
grams from fellow coaches, for
mer pupils and friends have been
received from all corners of the
country—Texas, New Hampshire,
Ohio, Pennsylvania, New York.
Tonight’s affair will be more in
the nature of a reunion—it will be
strictly informal, for men only, and
long speeches are absolutely taboo.
All speakers have been allotted
three minutes. Hugh Rosson has
been asked to act as toastmaster.
The complete program for the
banquet was announced last night
(Continued from Page One)
Infirmary Enrollment Increases
Enrollment at the infirmary is
coming up slowly but surely. It
is confidently expected by the
nurses that in another week the
infirmary will be up with some of
the houses in the number of stu
dents on hand.
At present those confined are
Jane Bishop, Jean Lewis, Nell Hal
stead, Vawter Parker, Bill Davis,
Arne Lindgren, and Robert Leedy.
Band Members
Asked To Report
At ! Tomorrow
i LL members of the Univer
sity of Oregon band are re
quested to report to band head
quarters in the R. O. T. C.
building at 1 o’clock Saturday
afternoon in uniform. They are
to play for the state interscho
lastic championships and will
be admitted free if in uniform.
Honored Tonight
Col .William L. Haywanl, who
will be honored tonight at a mam
moth banquet at the Eugene hotel
in eommemorution of his 30tli year
of service here.
Wilbur Thibault
Dies Yesterday
After Operation
Prominent Canrspa Shoppe Band
Member Passes; Theta Chi
* Cancels Dance
Wilbur Thibault, third-year stu
dent, died at 6:30 yesterday eve
ning at the Pacific Christian hos
pital, following an appendicitis op
eration a week ago at the hos
pital.
Thibault was not in school this
term, although he lived on the
campus and maintained his affili
ation with the Campa Shoppe
dance band. During his freshman
and sophomore years he main
tained an active interest in dra
matics, taking part in various
productions of the drama depart
ment.
Thibault’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Wilfred Thibault of Portland, and
his sister Ethel were called to
Eugene early yesterday when it
was apparent that death was im
minent. The body was taken to
Portland last night, and funeral
services will be held in that city
from the Peninsula Funeral home.
Members of Theta Chi fraternity,
with which the boy was affiliated,
have cancelled arrangements for
their spring dance Saturday eve
ning and are planning to attend
the services.
Thibault was 22 years old and
a graduate of Jefferson high
school in Portland. Representing
that institution, he won the Pa
cific coast oratorical champion
ship and a trip to South America
in the annual contest sponsored
by the Morning Oregonian.
Fendrieh Passes Honors Exam
Lewis Fendrieh, Eugene, physics
major and member of the senior
i six, passed his examination for
' honors yesterday. The exam whs
i given by members of the science
'and mathematics staff: Dr. F. L.
Shinn, Dr. O. F. Stafford, Dr. An
[ drew Moursund, Dr. Will V. Nor
1 ris, and Dr. Hilber J. Unger.
King's Men Turn Furniture
Movers For 'Winter's Tale’
The king’s men yesterday turned
furniture movers and dumped the
king’s palace, Queen f-Iermione’s
chamber, the shepherd’s cottage
and Pauline’s house onto the
king’s 1933 ' truck - horses and
moved down the street from the
Guild theatre to the MacDonald.
And skeptical as the onlooker
may have felt at sight of the
Shakespearean scenic hash, George
Andreini promises that it will all
resolve itself into five spectacular
settings for the matinee opening
of “A Winter's Tale” next Wed
nesday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Although this work is unique
for its lack of any absolute leads,
Charles Shoemaker as Leontes,
king of Sicilia, Hagen Moore as
the king of Bohemia, and Daisy
Swanton as Queen Hermione have
key parts. Two other fine char
acterizations are given Tye Hart
mus as Pauline, one of Shake
speare's strongest women roles,
and Antolicus, the pickpocket,
done by Ethan Newman.
The five main scenes range
from royal splendor to pastoral
simplicity. The first act is laid
in the king's palace, the second
in a gloomy trial chamber which
is followed by a quick change to
a shepherd's cottage. The fourth
and fifth scenes are again indoors,
one in Pauline's house and the last
in Queen Hermione's chamber.
The scenes are enhanced and
made to glow with color and life
by the beautiful costumes of the
many characters. In the court
scenes the long line of royal la
dies-in-waiting and the colorful
shepherds and shepherdesses in
the outdoor scene there is variety
of beauty.
Admission for the matinee will
(Continued on Page Three)
Publications
Group Named
For Next Year
Hollis, Turnbull, Allen
Reappointed
KERR WILL RATIFY
Tongue, Hall Rename Non-Sluderit
Members Who Served
Daring This Year
The last edition of the Em
erald for the school year will
be issued tomorrow, Saturday,
May 19.
At a late hour last night Tom
Tongue, new student body presi
dent, reported the following as his
proposed publications committee
for the 1933-34 school year:
Madeleine Gilbert
Robert K. Allen
Sterling Green
Orlando J. Hollis
Neal Bush
George S. Turnbull
Tom Tongue, chairman.
This list will be sent to Chan
cellor Kerr today for the custom
ary approval of the head of the
University, according to Tongue.
Gilbert, as editor of Oregana;
Green, as editor of the Emerald;
Bush, as vice - president, and
Tongue, as president, all will serve
as required by the A. S. U. O.
constitution. Hollis was named as
faculty representative by Tongue
and Bob Hall, retiring student
body president.
The two A. S. U. O. presidents
chose Allen, secretary of the
alumni association, as alumni rep
resentative. Mr. Turnbull was se
lected from the school of journal
ism and will act ‘as adviser for
the Emerald. Both Mr. Hollis and
Mr. Turnbull were on this year's
publications committee.
It is expected that the list will
be formally approved by the head
of the University, as has been cus
tomary in the past. Virtually all
members of the Emerald and Ore
gana staffs expressed their pleas
ure and satisfaction over Tongue's
and Hall’s selections.
Dick Neuberger, editor of the
Emerald, whose term expires to
morrow; said: “I know this group
will insure a strong, fearless stu
dent publication for the coming
year. I congratulate Tongue and
Hall for appointing it.”
Fewer Than 150
Students Attend
ASUO Assembly
1933-34 Student Officers Installed
At Meeting; Dr. V. P. Morris
Speaks on Trust
Fewer than 150 students attend- 1
ed the A. S. U. O. assembly yes
terday morning in McArthur court
to witness the installation of the
1933-34 student body officers and
to hear Dr. Victor P. Morris of the
economics department speak on
the subject of “President Roose
velt’s So-Called Brain Trust.”
Prior to turning the president’s
gavel over to Tom Tongue, Bob
Hall, retiring president, stated
that the students should come to
the graduate manager's office with
their problems and to learn to de
pend more on the graduate mana
ger. Since there is a decided de
(Continued on rage Three)
Tom Stoddard Elected
Demo League Prexy
Last night Tom Stoddard, as
sistant graduate manager, was
re-elected to an office he had
never held! It was the post of
president of the Young Demo
cratic league of Lane county.
He was elected two weeks ago
to replace Nathan Berkham,
graduate student, in economics,
when his resignation should
take effect June 1, but a change
in the league constitution made
last Thursday set the annual
elections ahead to last night.
More than 50 attended the
meeting, which was held at the
Eugene hotel. Other officers
elected were: Ethel Armitage,
woman vice-president; Versel
McCauley, man vice-president;
' Elise Schroeder, secretary; and
1 Ray Martin, treasurer.
Speak's on Peace
Rev. Clay Palmer, pastor of the
Congregational church, who anal
yzed the Roosevelt disarmament
plan. Hitler’s equality of arms pro
posal and other recent movements
pertaining to disarmament of last
night’s meeting of the Internation
al Relations club.
Palmer Hopeful
That Roosevelt
Will Aid Peace
Pastor Speaker, at International
Relations Club Meeting
Last Night
“I am hopeful that President
Roosevelt will crytalize the peace
forces of the world in such a man
ner that we may have genuine
security,” Rev. Clay Palmer, pas
tor of the Congregational church,
told the International Relations
club at its meeting at the Inter
national House last night.
“The position that Roosevelt
has taken is that the main prob
lems of the world are interna
tional problems which can be
solved by international action,”
Mr. Palmer said. “The world
needs a leader. Roosevelt, up to
the present time, has been a
leader. I don't know how long
he will continue to be, but, regard
less, the people want a Leader
more than anything else.
“It is the nations that have
built up empires that are blocking
disarmament, not the small na
tions. The smallest and in many
ways the happiest nations of the
world, such as the Scandinavian
countries and Switzerland, are
willing to go the limit towards
disarmament,” Mr. Palmer told
the international group.
Mr. Palmer does not believe
that Hitler is dangerous to world
peace. What he said in his mes
sage to the Reichstag was quice
conciliatory to peace, the speaker
explained.
Officers for the coming year
were selected at the meeting.
Howard Ohmart was elected pres
ident, and Clark Irwin was named
secretary.
Charlotte Winters Will
Head Language Group
Charlotte Winters will head Pi
Delta Phi, national French honor
ary, as the result of recent elec
tions. Alice Olmstead has been
named vice-president and Daphne
Matthews, secretary-treasurer.
The new pledges who will be in
itiated soon are: Elizabeth Pater
son, Betty Anne Macduff, Geral
dine Hickson, Max McKinney, and
Alice May Lively.
Prexies Discuss
t
College Paper,
Annual Policies
Stanford Stinkpot Body
Hrud PrepIfH
DIFFICULTIES SEEN
Ralph Rogers, Washington State,
Explains Policy Regarding
Year Book Sale
Proxies’ Program
Today
10:00 a. m.—Discussion meet
ing.
3:00 p. ni.—Oregon - Oregon
State track meet.
3:30 p. m.—Oregon - Oregon
State baseball game.
Week-end trip up the
McKenzie.
Election of officer.
By ED STANLEY
Editorial and business policies
of college newspapers and year
books were discussed by delegates
who attended the meeting of the
Pacific Student Presidents asso
ciation yesterday ’afternoon in the
men's lounge of Gerlinger hall.
Bill Corbus of Stanford univer
sity presided over the meeting and
Sterling Green, editor-elect of th
Emerald led the discussion.
Ilogers Tells Policy
Ralph Rogers, delegate from
Washington State college, ex
plained the policy regarding the
sale of year books at his school.
He stated that this year's book
fees have been taken out of the
regular damage fees, and by so
doing 1800 books were sold, whic*1
is the largest amount recorded in
the history of the institution. On
many campuses, it was learned,
the school annual is included in
student fees.
A long discussion was held con
cerning the harmony between the
school paper and student body ex
ecutives. It was brought out that
frequent because the editor was a
(Continued on Pane Three)
Tonight Is Night
Of Merry-Making
At Costume Party
East Indian Decorations, Musical
Numl»crs To Feature Beaux
Arts Ball
Tonight is the night of the
Beaux Arts ball, where masked
revelers join in an exotic evening
of dancing and fun-making. ThJ
whole campus is invited to take
part, the only requirements are
costumes and tickets which may be
purchased at the Co-op or houses
for 75 cents.
Music by Fred Peterson's
Rhythm club, the hot East Indian
decorations, and unusual oriental
musical features, will be sure to
give you an exceptionally inter
esting evening.
The patrons and patronesses are:
| Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Schwering, Mr.
and Mrs. Percy P. Adams, Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew Vincent, Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert Sinnard, Mr. and
Mrs. Wallace Haydn, and Miss
Brownell Frazier.
The committees for the ball are:
Bill Miller, general chairman; Bill
Schumate, publicity; Evelyn Beebe,
tickets and programs; J. Mervin
Rodda, music and features; Har
: old Price, decorations, and Omar
1 Bittner, refreshments.
Campus Calendar
Social swim for men and wo-,
men tonight at 7:30 at women’s ■
pool. Suits and towels furnished.
All women interested in enter-!
ing women's archery telegraphic;
meet, meet in Gerlinger hall at
4 o’clock today.
W. A. A. mass meeting at Ger-1
linger hall at 4 o’clock today.'
Nominations for sports manager |
and custodian to be made.
Alpha Delta Sigma meeting this i
afternoon at 4 o’clock in Mr. i
1 Thachar'a office. Important,
World Fellowship club will meet
Thursday, May 18, at 9 p. m. at
the Y. W. C. A. Plans for next
year will be discussed.
Dial will meet Monday at 8 at
Mrs. McClain’s. Cars will leave
the old libe at 7:45. Last meet
ing of the term.
All freshmen in houses who
have not turned in their 20-cent
assessment for the frosh picnic
will be called on at noon tomor
row by members of the commit
tee. If sufficient money is not
turned in, no picnic will be held.
Students Uphold Principle
Of Separating Judicial and !
Executive Power At Oregon
*
I
Principle or Pallett? i
- editorial-=
CO clear and articulate is the principle at stake with Mr.
^ Pallett holding; office on both the executive council and
judiciary committee that we are certain Chancellor Kerr will
recognize this fact and appoint some other faculty member to
represent him on the A. S. U. 0. executive group.
As we have pointed out before, it is in direct violation of
a fundamental principle of the United States government when
one man is connected with both the executive and judicial
branches of government. Mr. Pallett has been in that position
on this campus for several years. It is high time that it be
stopped immediately. If we are going to have student govern
ment, we are going to have it right. And to permit open con
tradiction of principles upheld in the national government is
not the right way to operate a student government.
The constitution requires Mr. Pallett's connection with the
judiciary committee. Thus he must not continue on the execu
tive council. Valuable though his presence may be there, prin
ciple must not be deviated from. We know and hope the chan
cellor will recognize this fact. Mr. Pallett is only one of ap
proximately 200 faculty members. Surely Chancellor Kerr can
find someone among that group to be his delegate.
Mr. Pallett’s unwillingness to resign, when he is so appar
ently violating a fundamental premise of self-government, does
not sit well with us. We do not wish to risk our democratic
student government by the continuance in office of a faculty
representative who has shown his disapproval of a fundamental
principle of American democracy.
This has become a major issue. The final decision now
rests with Chancellor Kerr. Mr. Pallett has not resigned. So
it is up to the chancellor to select another faculty member to
replace Mr. Pallett. We hope he will do so. We would not
want to see the representative of the head of the state system
of higher education holding office on the executive council in
direct defiance of a major premise of the United States gov
ernment. We await action.
Pirate and Period
Costumes for Bali
Available at Co-op
WASH-BUCKLING pirate
costumes and dainty Queen
Owash-buckling pirate cos
^ tumes and dainty Queen
Anne robes used in the Beggar’s
Opera may be rented from the
Co-op bacony for the Beaux
Arts ball, admitted S. Stephen
son Smith, associate professor
of English, in an exclusive in
terview with the Emerald last
night.
"For a mere four bits," said
the well-known critic-coach,
“campus Don Juans may be the
cynosure of all eyes this eve
ning by assuming the masterful
role of Captain Kidd.”
All of the costumes are dif
ferent, it was announced, and
students were urged to make
their selection early for only
about twenty outfits are avail
able.
IJniversitv Band
Will Give Concert
John H. Stehn has bravely
picked the lawn south of McAr
thur court as the scene for the
concert his University bandsters,
70 strong, will give next Sunday
evening at 7:30, weather permit
ting.
The first and second divisions
of the band, combined in their
last concert of the year, will play
from the terrace just south of
McArthur court. There will be
room on the lawn and in parked
cars along University street and
18th avenue for a large crowd
of spectators. The music will be
clearly audible at distances of
several hundred yards, according
to Stehn, for the sheer wall of
the court will make an excellent
sounding board.
Stehn has arranged a light,
rhythmical program, suitable for
an outdoor concert. On the fol
lowing Sunday, May 28, the.Uni
versity Symphony orchestra will
present an outdoor concert in the
same setting This will be the
last of the 12 free Sunday con
certs sponsored this year by the
Associated Students.
In previous years the band's
outdoor concerts have been staged
along the mill-race. Superior park
ing facilities caused the change
I to the McArthur court site.
Espy To Receive
Albert Award as
Outstanding Man
Honor Is Given at Final Meet
Of Class of ’83 Cast
Night
Cecil Espy, president of the sen
ior class, was elected to receive
the Albert cup award by a sub
stantial majority at the final
meeting of the senior class last
night. He received 33 votes out
of 49 cast.
The Albert cup is awarded each
year to the member of the senior
class, either man or woman, who
stands first in points of charac
ter, service, and wholesome per
sonality. It is given by Joseph
H. Albert of Salem, a graduate of
the University.
Competition for the cup is nar
rowed down to three members of
the class by a faculty committee.
Election of one of the three oc
curs at the final meeting of the
class, according to stipulation of
the award. The other two candi
dates were Louise Webber and
Dave Wilson.
Virgil Langtry, chairman of the
senior gift committee, announced
that the bust of the late Dean
John Straub, which will be un
veiled during commencement, had
(Continued on Pane Three)
Pallett Will
Take Post If
PutOn Council
Neither ' Green Both
Condemn Procedure
SEEK NEW MEMBER
Decision Now Up to Chancellor;
Editor-Elect Is Heady To
Fight Next Year
'TIXETIN!
rpHE ing students late
’ lust night declared that
they thought the judicial and
executive branches of the stu
dent government should be kept
separated and one man should
not be connected with both:
Doug Polivka, Chuck Wishard,
Cecil Espy, Ned Kinney, Butch
Morse, Dick Neuberger, Jack
Cate, Thornton Dale, Dave Wil
son, and John H. King. As lead
ers of the student paper for
this year and next, Green and
Neuberger expressly asked that
Earl M. Pallett resign his post
on the executive council and
confine himself to the judiciary
committee, as is specified in the
A. S. U. O. constitution.
Earl M. Pallett will continue on
the executive council next year as
the chancellor’s representative if
he is reappointed. The executive
secretary, who is also a member
of the judiciary committee, indi
cated his attitude in an interview
last night when he declared:
“I haven’t any idea whether I’ll
be reappointed as a member of
the executive council, but if I am
named on the list, which will ap
pear in print Saturday morning,
I probably shall accept.”
Resignation of Pallett from the
executive council was demanded
early in the week by the Oregon
(Continued on Tar/e Three)
Sigma Delta Psi,
Athletic Honorary,
Will Hold Meet
CIGMA DELTA PSI, national
^ athletic honorary will hold
its annual track meet Saturday,
May 27. All entries must be in
before Friday, May 19. Every
one who is not a member of the
varsity track squad will be eli
gible for competition, according
to Russ Cutler, who is in charge
of the meet.
Sigma Delta Chi To Purge •
Campus of Year ' Scandal
A deep silence fell among those
on the campus who would conceal
their secret loves, iniquitous con
duct, and clandestine midnight
gatherings yesterday when Sigma
Delta Chi, men’s journalism fra
ternity, announced it would pub
lish a "Green Goose," famous
scandal sheet of the organization,
Wednesday, May 24.
Kay Clapp, junior in journalism
and radio editor of the Emerald,
who, it is alleged, has an inti-1
mate knowledge of all major
scandals during the year, was j
chosen editor of the organ by ac- j
clamation. He will select a staff j
of competent writers well versed j
in the art of ferreting out the I
deepest and darkest of question- j
able acts, to assist him. " Under j
his direction all the dirt will be1
swept from the campus and sifted
for choice bits of scandal for!
i readers to dote on. 1
Not a keyhole on the campus
will be sacred, not a boudoir, or
reputed love nest will be allowed
to go unscrutinized when these
demons of the tabloid marshal
their forces to give the campus a
thorough purging for hot para
graphs.
Nothing will be held too mighty
to be touched upon. Even the
powers th"t be, faculty members;
student officers and others
of the purpic, will not'be spared.
Names heretofore spoken only in
hushed tones will be blazoned in
flaming headlines, where it is
warranted, that all the campus
may read and gloat over.
Sufficient copies of the sheet,
which will be four full pages in
size, each containing a double por
tion of dynamite and T.N.T., will
be printed that all may have a
copy. Copies will be on sale at
various places on the campus and
a^ht^ournaiisn^u^foy^^^^